As a solid, the atoms in steel are vibrating and stay in fixed positions. As the steel is heated, the molecules begin to vibrate faster and the intermolecular bonds weaken, allowing for some small movement.
Solid steel is crystalline, therefore its atoms do not move around, but only vibrate. In crystalline solids, energy is conducted through their bulk in a complicated way, which solid state physicists currently model using a quasiparticle called a phonon. The speed of a phonon through the bulk of a solid is taken to be the speed of sound in the solid, though it also indirectly defines things like thermal and electrical conductivity.
Most of the motion of particles IN a solid are just vibrations, although there is actually extremely slow diffusion within a solid - on geological time scales.
When particles of a solid are suspended in a liquid, you may be able to detect Brownian motion if the particles are small enough to be affected by the vibrations and collisions of the molecules of the liquid.
If particles of a solid are small enough that their terminal velocity in on the scale of the currents of a gas, you can get liquids entrained in the gas. Examples are dust particles that stay suspended in air, dust storms, and sand storms.
Steel may have molecules of impurities but steel is not molecular. The atoms of metals, such as steel, form a special type of bond that is like grapes in jello, where the grapes are the metal atoms and the jello is a sea of electrons in constant motion that sticks it all together.
Continuing with the jello analogy, at temperatures above absolute zero, the metal atoms will 'wiggle' like the grapes in the jello when you shake it. The hotter it gets, the faster the atoms shake. If it shakes fast enough (gets hot enough) the metal will melt.
Only in molten state, or when forming.
the particles that move the most is sugar
because gold is made up of dense particles, and the denser the particles are, the more they resist in movement so it take more energy to move them which result in a slower transfer of sound energy. In comparison, steel is less dense than gold which makes sound transfer faster in steel than in gold
After you stroke a tuning fork, all the particles move back and forth. If you play a piano, particles of the wire move back and forth.
do particles move faster as a liquid or a gas
the particles in a solid are closely locked in position and can only vibrate
Ofcourse,in my opinion in air because particles in air move fastest and move randomly and freely in all directions......Steel and bricks are solids....Solid paricles vibrate in a fixed position....Water is a liquid..Liquid particles slide upon each other
Particles move faster when they are heated.
The particles in liquid move freely.
the particles that move the most is sugar
Particles do not move faster in a vacuum. Particles move faster when the temperature increases.
solid particles cannot move.
because gold is made up of dense particles, and the denser the particles are, the more they resist in movement so it take more energy to move them which result in a slower transfer of sound energy. In comparison, steel is less dense than gold which makes sound transfer faster in steel than in gold
No. Gas particles move much faster than solid particles.
In the solids the particles are stuck together and can't move over each other.In the liquid the particles have small spaces to move in and move but not easily.In the gas the gas the particles have a lot of space to move in and move easily everywhere.
If the object is completely solid the particles don't move
the particles in liquid move around slowly in the liquid
Yes. The colder the substance become, the slower the particles move. Actually in pure ice the particles do not move at all.